Map: Literal meanings of places in the U.S. – Slate Magazine. And the world.
Map! #mapgeek
A Wisconsin conservative Christian writes about, well, whatever I feel like
Map: Literal meanings of places in the U.S. – Slate Magazine. And the world.
Map! #mapgeek
Nelson’s Complete Book of Bible Maps and Charts is a worthy addition to any one’s library. This is the third edition of this book and it’s made more useful with the addition of downloadable maps and charts.
The book contains at least one chart for every book of the Bible, and many, many maps of the geography that pertains to this book.
I found the book well laid out. The order follows that of the Protestant Scriptures. Each book has a section of Author, Date, and Theme and Literary Structure. There is an “At a Glance” chart, an outline of the book as well as time lines and maps when applicable.
Even though I have a Bible college degree and have been a Christian for 50 years and a missionary for over 35 years, I have found myself referring to the book again and again as I prepare for classes, talks, or my own personal Bible study. The charts break down the material so simply and clearly.
The only glitch I’ve had is downloading the maps and charts. Some of them are not complete.
Regardless, the book is worth the price ($12.72 or less on Amazon).
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from the publisher through the BookSneeze®.com book review bloggers program. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255 (PDF file) : “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
Have a great day Father’s and remember what’s important.
Two gentle reminders. Well, maybe not so gentle from followers on Twitter and fellow bloggers. Enjoy today and read these on Monday.
A new year. Glad to see it. Last year wasn’t so hot and so far it doesn’t look as though this one will be either. Ah, well. Let’s see what I can do to accomplish something.
Didn’t do so hot on last year’s resolutions.
There we go. In black and white, or whatever, for another year…
Some people have too much time on their hands…
Four peaceful protesters, some dressed in full-length black and yellow bee costumes, represented the American Literacy Council and the London-based Spelling Society and stood outside the Grand Hyatt on Thursday, where the Scripps National Spelling Bee is being held. Their message was short: Simplify the way we spell words.
via In DC, even the Spelling Bee draws protesters – Yahoo! News.
Wait. The Spelling Bee is a sport now! ESPN carries it! Simplifying spelling would be like replacing a baseball or football with a softball!
OK, maybe I have too much time on my hands, too.
I sent an email to my editor last night, telling her that I would be withdrawing from the Community Columnists.
I love doing it, but I just don’t have the time to do the job the way I want to.